Podcast appearances and mentions of emily webber

Host Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO of SeamlessMD, and marketing colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with Dr. Emily Webber, CMIO at IU Health and Riley Children's Health, about "Mastering AI Governance, Harnessing Listening as a Superpower, Bridging the Tech and Healthcare Cultures, and more." Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

On this episode of The Digital Patient, Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO of SeamlessMD, and marketing colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with Dr. Emily Webber, Chief Medical Information Officer at IU Health and Riley Children's Health, about "Mastering AI Governance, Harnessing Listening as a Superpower, Bridging the Tech and Healthcare Cultures, and more..."

Psychic to the stars Sally Morgan predicts Celeb Big Brother star's downfall and reason behind Ekin-Su's 'game-playing'Join Amanda Devlin break down the latest episode of Celebrity Big Brother with special guest Emily Webber from The Sun on Sunday. Dive into the juicy gossip, analyse housemate dynamics, and get insider opinions on who's playing the game right. From Ekin-Su's strategic moves to Sharon's room of wisdom, no stone is left unturned. Don't miss this entertaining and insightful dissection of CBB's third episode!00:00 - 00:28 Introduction and Initial Thoughts on the Episode00:28 - 06:26 Analyzing Ikenna's Strategic Approach06:26 - 11:34 Sharon's Wisdom and Louis' Loose Lips11:34 - 16:46 Sally Morgan's Insights on Housemates16:46 - 21:36 Predictions and Early Eviction Possibilities21:36 - 24:15 Upcoming Tasks and Twists24:15 - 29:36 Final Thoughts and Winner PredictionsEkin-su's reserved behaviour and early connections with older housemates analysedSharon's calming presence and Louis' potential to spill industry secrets discussedSally Morgan's psychic insights on housemates' personalities and dynamicsEarly eviction predictions,Upcoming horse racing task and Levi Root's performance teasedDavid's loud persona and Fern's potential as a calming mother figure examinedWinner predictions, with Fern emerging as a frontrunner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This live episode recorded during the 7th Annual Health IT + RCM Conference features Emily Webber, Chief Medical Information Officer at IU Health. Here, she discusses her passion for practicing in-patient pediatric care, how she stays motivated, and more.

It can be tough, even at the best of times, to remain engaged at work – to find a community of people to share with and learn from. Emily Webber's seen this in action and has started (and nurtured) successful communities both at work and at home. In this rerun podcast episode, she joined Lily and Randy to go deeper into how to build great communities with remote teams.Featured Links: Follow Emily on LinkedIn and Twitter | Emily's Blog | Tacit | Read Emily's book  'Building Successful Communities of Practise: Discover How Connecting People Makes Better Organisations' | In The Ether has all the details on how to run a great virtual lean coffee | The Diversity Charter | Sharon Bowman's book 'Training From The Back Of The Room!' | Robin Dunbar's Social Circles feature in The Guardian | Emily and Robin's joint research paper 'The Fractal Study of Communities of Practise: Implications for Business Organisation'

Developing, learning, and sharing knowledge is vital to the success of your organization. Training will get you so far, but creating communities of practice provides the chance to really set a sustainable path for development.Emily Webber is joining Sander to discuss how and why to create communities of practice, and what the benefits are to both people and organizations.  What you'll discover in this show:-        Communities are more than a group of people with the same interest -        CoPs enable cross-pollination of knowledge -        Being part of CoPs can increase the satisfaction of people Speakers: Emily Webber Independent agile, delivery and organizational consultant, coach, and trainerI offer Agile and Lean coaching, mentoring, development, and training to support Agile delivery and lasting transformation. I am passionate about helping organizations, stakeholders, teams, and individuals to reach their full potential and develop a culture of continuous improvement.  I work with teams to deliver valuable work that meets user needs and that everyone is proud of, I coach teams and individuals to quickly grasp Agile and Lean principles and techniques to be able to start applying them to see immediate results. I create meaningful connections between people and build communities to increase learning.  I seek opportunities to give back to the Agile community and am a co-founder and organizer of Agile on the Bench; a meet-up in London, a presenter and contributor at Agile and Lean conferences and meet-ups, and a mentor for Agile professionals. Contact Emily:www.emilywebber.co.ukTwitter  Sander Dur (host)Scrum Master, Agile Coach, trainer, and podcast host for ‘Mastering Agility”Sander Dur is a Professional Scrum Trainer at Scrum.org, podcast host of Mastering Agility, Professional Scrum Master and Lead Agile Consultant and trainer at Xebia. Besides this, he's an avid writer for predominantly Serious Scrum on Medium.com. Sander has a major passion for the human side in complex domains. Ensuring a high level of psychological safety therefore is a critical part of his work. Organizations in complex domains can only survive when innovating. Innovation can only take place with the right balance between low social friction and high intellectual friction. While most organizations now understand how to apply Agile frameworks, they struggle with delivery of value. Psychological safety is the next step in this evolution and Sander has a huge drive to help organizations reach that step.  Let's connect! Sander is always up for new connections and discussions! Masteringagility.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanderdur/ https://xebia.com/academy/nl/trainers/sander-dur https://sander-dur.medium.com/ Additional resources: https://agileintheether.co.uk/Discord community: https://discord.gg/6YJamBJxUVSupport the show

What does a good community of practice look like? Learn how to use communities to facilitate good collaboration between your teams.

Episode 5 and Alex and Kate are joined by actor William Tokarsky... otherwise known as the killer from adult swim's 'Too Many Cooks', William the Demon in 'Your Pretty Face is Going To Hell' and Len in Fox's upcoming 'This Country' remake 'Welcome To Flatch'.He has taken some time out to talk about his week and it is just a lovely, lovely listen.Hosted by Alex Sievewright and Kate O'ConnorGuest: William TokarskyAdditional vocals: Hayley Pettitt'This features intro music was created after the podcast was recorded' music by Emily Webber@alexsievewright@kateoconnor@pettitt_hayley@krunchie_frog https://www.patreon.com/twtwtwwi Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily Webber believes life is a grand adventure! That is why travel is her passion. She has built a business exploring the world and learning about EXPERIENCES and quaint hotels/resorts. *****SUBSCRIBE/RATE/FOLLOW What's Your Problem? PODCAST:www.whatsyourproblempodcast.com Random 5 sponsored by GSD Academy!INTRODUCING THE GSD ACADEMY by Angela ProffittAre you tired of your day running you?This step-by-step, business productivity online program will share with you exactly how to shift your mindset, set boundaries, build rock solid processes, customize your message in order to strategically grow your revenues and Get Shit Done! Begin to get a hold of your day here:https://www.gsdcreative.com/a/42691/Sr42nPQr Emily specializes in custom, one-of-a-kind trips worldwide with an emphasis on adventure, family, and experiential journeys. “My goal is to exceed my clients' expectations by making their trip exciting and special based on their interests.” Emily wants to inspire a life-long love of adventure by creating meaningful travel experiences. Her favorite memories are integrating into local communities and understanding how they live — hiking mountains in Switzerland, biking in Tuscany through vineyards and olive groves, taking an authentic Italian cooking class in a local family's home, swimming in the clear waters of the Mediterranean Sea, Private sailing tour around the island of Capri, driving a moped through the villages of Santorini. Follow What is Emily's Problem?As most businesses in 2020, but especially with travel, Emily had to pivot to keep her doors open. She became a leader and expert in planning trips for COVID sensitive clients and solutions. She now has to build upon that momentum as things progress into 2021. Follow Emily:https://wetravelluxe.com/https://www.instagram.com/emilyrwebber/https://www.linkedin.com/in/emily-webber-88027a40/https://www.facebook.com/wetravelluxe/ Talking about the real problems (and possible solutions) of everyday business owners and professionals in and around Middle Tennessee and beyond...this is the What's Your Problem Podcast! WYP is recorded and shot in the Big Dot Lighting HQ in Spring Hill, TN.www.bigdotlighting.comwww.bigdotelectrical.comwww.bigdotinc.com Executive Producer: Jennifer KerrWYP Intro VO: @johndavidwells

Host Lisa Tahir discusses the unexpected loss of friend Emily Webber, and offers a way through your grief process drawing from the Chakra System and Stages of Grief found in her book, The Chiron Effect: Healing Our Core Wounds through Astrology, Empathy and Self-Forgiveness endorsed by The Dalai Lama. More at www.nolatherapy.com Try HIPAA secure online virtual counseling with Betterhelp.com and take 10% off your first month as my listener at www.betterhelp.com/att   Take action to get help with alcohol or drug addiction. Recovery Centers of America is available with virtual and in-person care that is affordable. Call 1-800-905-6675 and begin your road to recovery.

Welcome to The New Stack Context, a podcast where we discuss the latest news and perspectives in the world of cloud native computing. For this week's episode, we spoke with Sebastien Goasguen, co-founder and chief product officer, TriggerMesh, about how to build applications from serverless functions that span multiple clouds, using the company's software. TNS editorial and marketing director Libby Clark hosted this episode, alongside founder and TNS publisher Alex Williams, TNS senior editor Richard MacManus, and TNS managing editor Joab Jackson. We spoke with Goasguen about the role that TriggerMesh plays for GitLab and enterprise customers. Last month, TriggerMesh released the Cloud Native Integration Platform as well as the AWS Event Sources for OpenShift, timing the release with the virtual Red Hat Summit. With the latter offering, TriggerMesh brings Amazon EventBridge-like functionality to the OpenShift ecosystem allowing developers to trigger functions across clouds and legacy data centers. TriggerMesh users can now link events from anywhere to Red Hat OpenShift workloads. “Serverless is not just function-as-a-service. It's not just functions. It's actually an integration problem. We call TriggerMesh a cloud-native integration platform: We compose cloud services together, glue them together thanks to an event-driven architecture,” Goasguen said. Then, later in the podcast, we discuss the top podcasts and news stories from the site, including an interview with agile expert Emily Webber on remote work, how serverless can help embed security into the development process, the idea of offering databases as a serverless service, and the importance of standards in serverless adoption.

Welcome to The New Stack Context, a podcast where we discuss the latest news and perspectives in the world of cloud native computing. For this week's episode, we spoke with Sebastien Goasguen, co-founder and chief product officer, TriggerMesh, about how to build applications from serverless functions that span multiple clouds, using the company's software. TNS editorial and marketing director Libby Clark hosted this episode, alongside founder and TNS publisher Alex Williams, TNS senior editor Richard MacManus, and TNS managing editor Joab Jackson. We spoke with Goasguen about the role that TriggerMesh plays for GitLab and enterprise customers. Last month, TriggerMesh released the Cloud Native Integration Platform as well as the AWS Event Sources for OpenShift, timing the release with the virtual Red Hat Summit. With the latter offering, TriggerMesh brings Amazon EventBridge-like functionality to the OpenShift ecosystem allowing developers to trigger functions across clouds and legacy data centers. TriggerMesh users can now link events from anywhere to Red Hat OpenShift workloads. “Serverless is not just function-as-a-service. It's not just functions. It's actually an integration problem. We call TriggerMesh a cloud-native integration platform: We compose cloud services together, glue them together thanks to an event-driven architecture,” Goasguen said. Then, later in the podcast, we discuss the top podcasts and news stories from the site, including an interview with agile expert Emily Webber on remote work, how serverless can help embed security into the development process, the idea of offering databases as a serverless service, and the importance of standards in serverless adoption.

It can be tough, even at the best of times, to remain engaged at work – to find a community of people to share with and learn from. Emily Webber’s seen this in action and has started (and nurtured) successful communities both at work and at home. She joined us to continue where her 2018 [...] Read more » The post Building Communities That Work – Emily Webber on The Product Experience appeared first on Mind the Product.

How do we promote diversity and inclusion from the comfort of our homes? How do we recreate those important hallway moments within a virtual environment? How do we continue to consider the consequences of what we're building? We begin to answer these questions and more in this episode of The New Stack Makers, where we interview Emily Webber, independent agile delivery and digital transformation consultant, coach and trainer, and author of the book Building Successful Communities of Practice. Webber, like everyone The New Stack is interviewing as of late, was calling in via Zoom from her home office. Usually, she'd be working between her clients' offices in London and in India. Even for someone who has built part of her brand on remote meet-ups, nothing about this is business as usual. Webber is based in London, where, in normal times, it's completely common to see people eating lunch at their desks or even while walking back to work from the takeaway shop. But at her client in India, they all take breaks and share meals together in the canteen. There she's not only experienced a huge leveling up in terms of cuisine, but she's witnessed the innovation that comes from those chance encounters around the hallway, cafeteria, and water cooler. Webber has borrowed Etsy's John Goulah's term “assisted serendipity” and applied it to our temporarily remote-first world. This can be using a Slack app like Donut or Shuffl to facilitate random coffee pairings. Or host remote coffees or happy hours. It may be assisted, but it is an efficient way of crossing cross-departmental silos, as well as to fight isolation during these trying times.

Host: Wendy Marie Ingram, PhD, is a Psychiatric Epidemiology Postdoctoral Fellow at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. Guest Interview: Dr. Emily Webber, MD, FAAP, FAMIA, is the chief medical information officer at Riley Children’s Health and Associate CMIO for Indiana University (IU) Health. She is a pediatric hospitalist at Riley Hospital for Children and also is focused on the optimization of health IT, applications to improve quality care and patient safety and promoting the health of Indiana children and communities.

From the Revenue Management and Cerner Physician Community Forums to our Monday keynotes and Solutions Gallery floor opening , there was much to be discussed from Day 1 of #CHC19. We are joined by Jane Sarasohn-Kahn, Health Economist and Founder of Think Health; Dr. Emily Webber, CMIO of IU Health and Dr. Lu de Souza, Sr. Director and Chief Medical Officer with Cerner to discuss their impressions of the first day of Cerner's Health Conference.

We’re back with Season Two. On today’s episode I’m talking to Drew Pontikis, Software Test Practice Manager at DisplayLink, about the benefits of building communities of practice within a company culture, and how it can dramatically improve learning and development. Drew will reveal the concept of communities of practice, how this theory can support team development, and some top tips for establishing your own community in your company culture. [DisplayLink](https://www.displaylink.com/) Drew’s Twitter - @drew060609 Book mentioned about Communities of Practice is - Building Successful Communities of Practice by Emily Webber.

Emily Webber, MD, pediatric hospitalist and chief medical information officer at Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health, is part of IU Health’s Informatics Leadership Team and discusses what the team is doing to reduce burnout in the EMR.

Craig is at YOW! Conference and spends some time with Emily Webber, Agile Coach and author of “Building Successful Communities of Practice” and “The Agile Team Onion” and they chat about: The UK Government Digital Service and gov.uk (and the United States Digital Service and Australian Digital Transformation Agency) Government needs to be fast and … Continue reading →

Agile consultant and coach Emily Webber joins the program to discuss ways in which people can get better at their work by tapping into (or building) support networks around them.

Gáspár Nagy is the creator of Specflow, the .NET version of Cucumber. Based in Budapest, Gaspar is an independent BDD and Specflow trainer and coach. He is also writing a new book about Specflow in collaboration with Seb Rose. Joining him on the podcast this month are Aslak Hellesoy, Matt Wynne and Arti Mathanda. They discuss the upcoming book, the role of QA in modern teams and plenty more. Show notes: Learn more about Specflow: http://specflow.org/ Mentioned podcast with Emily Webber - https://cucumber.io/blog/2016/08/03/communities-of-practice Up for Grabs - http://up-for-grabs.net/#/ Specflow public courses in Europe - http://specflow.org/training/ Quality Excites - https://qualityexcites.pl/en/ CukenFest London, June - https://cucumber.io/events/cukenfest-london-2017

Today we’re going to be talking about communities of practice and how they can support learning in your company . Communities of Practice are “formed by people who engage in a process of collective learning in a shared domain of human endeavor” [1] In the organisations we work with, we encourage those with similar skill sets - testers for example - to get together with others in similar roles, who work in different departments. This wider pool of individuals can then support one another in their day-to-day work. It could therefore be said agile faces a paradox; we have all battled for smaller, cross-functional teams to improve communication and learning, but are we now losing out on the wider knowledge held in other departments? Communities of Practice is addressing this. To join us to discuss the subject we’ve invited Emily Webber, an independent agile and lean consultant, who has recently published her book “Building Successful Communities of Practice”. This week’s host, Matt Wynne, is also joined by our podcast regulars, Arti Mathanda and Seb Rose. You can find out more about Communities of Practice and Emily’s book on her website - http://emilywebber.co.uk/building-successful-communities-of-practice Let us know your own experiences and thoughts on twitter @cucumberbdd or in the comments below. You can also find this episode on iTunes - itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/cucumber-podcast-rss/id1078896635 [1] http://wenger-trayner.com/introduction-to-communities-of-practice/